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The Hittites: and their Contemporaries in Asia Minor (Ancient Peoples and Places). Author:J. G. Macqueen. World of Books USA was founded in 2005. We want your experience with World of Books to be enjoyable and problem free.
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About this product
Product Identifiers
PublisherThames & Hudson
ISBN-100500278873
ISBN-139780500278871
eBay Product ID (ePID)499093
Product Key Features
LanguageEnglish
TopicAncient / General, Art, Antiques & Collectibles, History
AuthorJ. G. Macqueen
IllustratorYes
Dimensions
Item Length9.5 In.
Item Height0.5 In.
Item Weight15.8 Oz
Item Width6.3 In.
Additional Product Features
LCCN85-051750
Book TitleHittles
Series Volume Number0
Dewey Decimal939.2
Intended AudienceTrade
Edition DescriptionEnlarged edition
SynopsisAppearing here in an updated paperback edition for the first time, J. G. Macqueen's study of the Hittites was hailed by reviewers in its original publication as "stimulating" and "outstanding." The Hittites were an Indo-European speaking people who established a kingdom in Anatolia (modern Turkey) almost 4,000 years ago. They rose to become one of the greatest powers of the Ancient Middle Eastern world by conquering Babylon and challenging the power of the Egyptian Pharaoh Rameses II at the battle of Quadesh. They themselves were destroyed in the wake of movements of the enigmatic Sea peoples around 1180 BC. This study investigates the origins of the Hittites, the sources of the metals that were so vital to their success and their relationship with contemporaries in the Aegean world, the Trojans and the Mycenaean Greeks. It includes descriptions of excavations, particularly at the temples and great defensive ramparts of the Hittite capital at Hattusas., The Hittites were an Indo-European speaking people who established a kingdom in Anatolia (modern Turkey) almost 4,000 years ago. They rose to become one of the greatest powers of the Ancient Middle Eastern world by conquering Babylon and challenging the power of the Egyptian Pharaoh Rameses II at the battle of Quadesh. They themselves were destroyed in the wake of movements of the enigmatic Sea peoples around 1180 BC. This study investigates the origins of the Hittites, the sources of the metals that were so vital to their success and their relationship with contemporaries in the Aegean world, the Trojans and the Mycenaean Greeks. It includes descriptions of excavations, particularly at the temples and great defensive ramparts of the Hittite capital at Hattusas., Appearing here in an updated paperback edition for the first time, J. G. Macqueen's study of the Hittites was hailed by reviewers in its original publication as "stimulating" and "outstanding."